Part of being a good librarian, legal worker, or "radical legal infomancer" (as I prefer to be dubbed) is sharing the knowledge you have found with those who may be
information poor, less than tech-literate, or simply lacking the time to pin-point the sources of information relevant to their Guild work.
- A Gender Gap in Policy Representation in the U.S. Congress?
John D. Griffin, Brian Newman, Christina WolbRecht Legislative Studies Quarterly
- Alternate Paths to Power? Women's Political Representation in Nicaragua
Magda Hinojosa, Ana Vijil Gurdián Latin American Politics and Society
- Balancing Gender at the Top
Kate Jenkins The Political Quarterly
- David Cameron's 'Problem' with Women: Representing Women in the Coalition Government
Claire Annesley, Francesca Gains The Political Quarterly
- Female and Minority Judicial Nominees: President's Delight and Senators' Dismay?
Nicole Asmussen Legislative Studies Quarterly
- French Lesson: What the United Kingdom can Learn from the French Experiment with Gender Parity
Rainbow Murray The Political Quarterly
- Gendered Perceptions and Political Candidacies: A Central Barrier to Women's Equality in Electoral Politics
Richard L. Fox, Jennifer L. Lawless American Journal of Political Science
- Incumbent Responsiveness to Female Challengers
Jennifer Lucas Politics & Policy
- Judging Women
Stephen J. Choi, Mitu Gulati, Mirya Holman, et al. Journal of Empirical Legal Studies
- The Contemporary Presidency: Gender Desegregation and Gender Integration in the President's Cabinet, 1933-2010
Maryanne Borrelli Presidential Studies Quarterly
- The Substantive Representation of Women: What to Do with Conservative Claims?
Karen Celis, Sarah Childs Political Studies
- Was Labour Penalised where it Stood All Women Shortlist Candidates? An Analysis of the 2010 UK General Election
David Cutts, Paul Widdop British Journal of Politics and International Relations
- Wives, Children . . . Husbands: Supporting Roles
Clare Cushman Journal of Supreme Court History
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- Are Public Bodies Still ‘Male, Pale and Stale’? Examining Diversity in UK Public Appointments 1997–2010
Matthew Flinders, Felicity Matthews,
Christina Eason Politics
- A case for gender equity in governance of the Okavango Delta fisheries in Botswana
Barbara Ntombi Ngwenya, Ketlhatlogile
Keta Mosepele, Lapologang Magole Natural Resources Forum
- Between the Dock and a Hard Place: Hazards and Opportunities of Legal Pluralism for Indigenous Women in Ecuador
Manuela Lavinas Picq Latin American Politics and Society
- Citizenship beyond politics: the importance of political, civil and social rights and responsibilities among women and men
Catherine Bolzendahl, Hilde Coffé British Journal of Sociology
- Entering the Australian Judiciary: Gender and Court Hierarchy
Kathy Mack, Sharyn Roach Anleu Law & Policy
- Female Representation Beyond Westminster: Lessons from Scotland and Wales
Diana Silvia Stirbu Political Insight
- Gender, Critical Mass, and Judicial Decision Making
Paul M. Collins, JR., Kenneth L. Manning, Robert A. Carp Law & Policy
- Institutionalizing Social Moverments: The Dual Strategy of the Korean Women's Movement
Doowon Suh The Sociological Quarterly
- Let there be a Balance’: Women in African Parliaments
Gretchen Bauer Political Studies Review
- The Marking of Female Presidents and Prime Ministers: The Impact of Birth Order, Sex, of Siblings, and Father-Daughter Dynamics
Blema S. Steinberg Political Psychology
- The Substantive Representation of Women—Does Issue-Salience Matter? Party Politicization and UK Westminster Elections 1945–2010
Paul Chaney British Journal of Politics and International Relations
- When Are Women More Effective Lawmakers Than Men?
Craig Volden, Alan E. Wiseman, Dana E. Wittmer American Journal of Political Science
- Women's Participation in Rural China's Self-Governance: Institutional, Socioeconomic, and Cultural Factors in a Jiangsu County
Zhengxu Wang, Weina Dai Governance
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And now that you've made it through the vegetables, so to speak, here is a more light-hearted but still very useful resource: March 3 marks 100 years since suffragists marched on Washington. The "National Policy of Nagging" Pinterest board, created by the National Archives, honors this anniversary. Suffragists faced a difficult road in their march towards equality. Even women opposed giving women the right to vote. One letter called it "an endorsement of nagging as a national policy."